PAGE TWO AFROTC Seniors det New Commission Offer The Air Force has offered to pin lieutenants’ bars on college seniors, who had that they would not receive a cojnmission because they were not willing to serve they were physically disabled, according to an article in the New York Times. The newly commissioned men will not be members of the Air Force but members of their State National Guard. Draft Was Possibility Before the National Guard Bur eau notified the Air Force that it could use almost all the Air Force Reserve, Officers Training Corps graduates in the lion-flying category, they had only two courses of action. They could serve as enlisted men for two years instead of the usual four, or wait until the Armv drafted them. The announcement applies only to ROTC men graduated between May 1, 1954 and April 3, 1955. The National Selective Service headquarters has agreed to delay induction bt graduates in this group for a maximum of 50 days. Time Required That much time'may be re quired for the Air National Guard units to accept the interested graduates and appoint them sec ond lieutenants. They will also be commissioned in the” Air Force Reserve. Each applicant will be required to sign a six-year obligation. This calls for up to three years of full time service with the Air Force and active participation in the Air National Guard, for the bal ance of the obligatory period, 324 AF Cadets Plan to Train During Summer A total of 324 Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps cadets will observe th-' practical applica tion of the theories learned in their ROTC classes at Air Force summer camp. Prerequisite to graduation, the four-week camp period is usually taken between the cadet’s junior and senior year in college. During the first period which begins June 20, 30 men will be stationed at the Lochbourne Base in Ohio, 20 at Moody Base in Georgia, 137 at Greenville Base in Mississippi, 40 at Tyndall Base in Florida, 16 at Mitchell Base m New York, 21 at Keesler Base in Mississippi, and 19 at Wright- Patterson Base in Ohio. Thirty-one cadets will report to Lochbourne for the second period on July 25. " Ten men will be stationed ,at Eglin Base in Florida and ten will also be stationed at Westover Base in Massachusetts for the sec ond period, which begins July 18. Marines Offer OCS Program Qualified sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to apply now for selection as officer can didates in the U.S, Marine Corps and attend a six-week training period held at the Marine Corps school, Quantico, Va., Major R, R. Bucher, USMC assistant professor of naval science has announced. The classes, which are held each summer, will convene this year on June 17. Major Bucher stated that many interesting and responsible posi tions are being held by women marine officers. Information is available through Major Bucher in 201 Engineering. Sehug Elected Clayton H, Schug, associate pro fessor of public speaking, has been elected vice president of the Eastern Forensic Association. The association represents nearly 60 colleges and universities. 8 Outstanding Cadets Honored in AFROTC Ejght Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps Cadets were recognized for outstanding scholastic records and participation and leadership in the University and military affairs in front of Old. Main yesterday. Cadet Lt. Col. Robert Hess was presented with the outstanding second year advanced AFROTC medal-for Wing I, the AFROTC certificate of the Society of Amer ican Military Engineers for de monstrating outstanding personal achievement and professional de velopment during his senior year in the study of the Aeronautical Sciences, and the national Rifle Association Club championship medal, and the AFROTC rifle team trophy for accumulating the highest aggregate score in team competition throughout the 1953- 54 season. The outstanding' second year advanced AFROTC medal for Wing II was awarded to cadet Col. William H. Johnson. The out standing first year advanced AFROTC medal was awarded to cadet Capt. Jack Conner. The remaining awards made were the outstanding second year basic AFROTC medal to cadet Tech. Sgt. Charles Miller, AFROTC convair award of merit to cadet airman 2d class Glenn Culbertson as the outstanding sophomore student selected for the advanced course 'n the cate gory leading to flying training. The outstanding first year basic Library Receives Special Volumes - From Newspaper A bound volume of 16 Centen nial editions, published in 1953 by t'J" e Johnstown Tribune-Demo crat, has been presented by the newspaper to the Pattee Library. The formal presentation was made Saturday to. President Mil ton Sf Eisenhower by Ben "Coll and Pat Molloy, managing editors of the Tribpne-Democrat, Covering 100 years of history of Johnstown and Cambria county, the volume includes an entire sec tion on the Johnstown flood of May 31,1889, which took the lives of 2200 persons. The 16 separate editions were published last year with the final edition listing important events in world news during the last 100 years. The Johnstown news papers marked their 100th birthday an niversary on December 7, 1953. AFROTC medal was presented to cadet airman 3rd class Thomas Dye. The AFROTC drill team medal was awarded to cadet Tech. Sgt. Charles Miller for his en thusiasm, interest, and proficiency as a member of the drill team. The ROTC gold medal of the Armed Forces Communications Association was given to - cadet Lt. Col. Bryan Troutman for per sonal achievement and profession al development during his senior year in the study of aeronautical sciences. ST. ANDREW'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH announces . Service of Holy Communion 7:00 a.m. Thursday May 27, 1954 , ASCENSION DAY. (Breakfast following service.) TH? DAItY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PFNNfSYIVAWA Debate Group Initiates 18 Eighteen women were initiated into Delta Alpha Delta, women’s debate honorary fraternity, Sun day afternoon. A banquet for all members of the women’s debate squad was held in the evening in the State College Hotel, New members are Ann Leh, Renna Cramer, Suzanne Leib, Su sanne Berleue, Barbara Horn, Mary Maurn, Barbara Mensinger, Lee Edwards. Helen Sidman. Vanessa Johnson, Eileen Mar celina, Dorothea Koldys, Nancy Hill, Claire Krieger, Adelaide Winnick, *Lois Hummel,* Judith Sedor, and Locinda Manarin. Members of Delta Alpha Delta are chosen only from the women’s debate team. Dorothy Osterhout is president of the honorary and Clayton H. Schug, associate pro fessor of public speaking, is fac ulty advisor'. John to Head Research Group Macklin E. John, professor of rural sociology and head of the Department of Agricultural Eco nomics and Rural Sociology, has been re-elected chairman of the Social Science Research Center. Other officers are Alfred G. Pundt, professor of European his tory, vice chairman; Howard A. Cutler, associate professor and head of the Department of Eco nomics, secretary. They' succeed Lester P. Guest, professor of psy chology, and Maurice. A. Mook, associate professor of anthropol ogy. • Faculty members named to three-year terms on the board are; Jesse Bernard, professor of soci ology; Cutler: Ruth R. Honey, professor of family economics and housing: Pundt: and Snyder. ÜBA Will Accept Books on Monday Books to be sold at the begin ning of the fall semester will be accepted from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through June 4 in the Temporary Union Building, according to Paul Hood, manager of the Penn State Used Book Agency. The' ÜBA will store books at the. TUB during the summer, and books will be sold there during the fall semester. The ÜBA will move into larger headquarters in the Hetzel Union Building upon its completion. The Book Exchange supply store in the TUB will be open .for business until Thursday, Hat Society Council To Send 2 to Camp Charles Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Brown, Bellefonte, and Clemens Schoenebeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Schoenebeck, State College have been selected by Hat Society Council to attend summer camp The council will send the two boys to' Keystone Boys State at Lock Haven State Teachers Col lege July 10 to 18. The camp is sponsored by the State American Legion. , earlier been warned as pilots or because Marshals Selected For Commencement Marshals for commencement exercises to be held June 7 have been announced by David H. University marshal. Assistant faculty marshals are Palmer C. Weaver, assistant dean 3f the education college; Hummel Fishburn, professor of music and music education; Ray V. Watkins, University scheduling officer; William M. Hench, associate pro fessor of international trade; and David E. Bauer, professor of in dustrial engineering. College Marshals ' Marshals for the colleges are College of Agriculture, Henry S. Brunner, professor of agriculture education, and Marion Cullen, stu dent marshal: College of Business Administration. Howard A. Cut ler, professor of economics, and Jerome Kotzen. student marshal; College of Chemistry and Physics, J. Harris Olewine, professor of organic chemistry, and Robert Euwema, student marshal; Col lege of Education, Lester P. Guest, professor of psychology, and Mar tha Richards, student marshal.'! Engineering College College ot Engineering and Ar chitecture, Charles A, Eder, pro fessor of civil engineering, and Richard Oswald, student marshal; College of Home Economics, Jean D. Amberson; professor of home economics education; College of the Liberal Arts, Harry L. Krall, professor of mathematics, ana Leonard Goodman, student mar shal; College •of Mineral Indus tries, H. Mauzee Davis, professor of chemical metalurgy, and Thom as Prokopowicz, student marshal. Phys Ed College College of Physical Education and Athletics, Mildred A. Lucey, associate professor of physical education, and Margaret Powell, student marshal; Army ROTC, Rogers Bender, student marshal; Navy ROTC, Harry Hazlehurst, student marshal; Air Force ROTC, William Johnson, student marshal, and Graduate School. David H. Rank, resident professor of phys ics, and William Bailey Jr., stu dent marshal. Student marshals are selected on the basis of academic scholar ship and period of residence. Graduation Program The program for graduation exercises has also been released by Wilmer £. Kenworthy,. direc tor of student affairs. President Milton S. Eisenhower will preside over the program, which will open with an academic procession of all graduates George E, Ceiga, assistant professor of music will be in charge of the processional march. Luther H. Harshbarger, Uni versity chaplain, will give, the ..in vocation. The commencement ad dress will be given by Arthur S. Adams, president of the American Council on Education. Order of Degrees Order for- the conferring of de grees and presenting of commis sions is as follows; doctor’s de grees, technical degrees, master’s degrees, bachelor’s degrees, and commissions. The order for com missions will be Army, Navy, and Air .Force. . Scholastic awards will be pre sented to several seniors. The awards and recipients are John W. White Medal, Robert Euwema; Seniors . . . Heres' Ypur Final Reminder r Join Your Alumni Association Now Species! Senior SQ.OO Membership Zi if You Join on or Before June 7 Come to A j umni Office 104 OLD MAfft- fi111111111111111111111111111111111111116111161110 ISIIIM111111111IIIIII1611116111061111111111r: WEDNESDAY, /ftAY 26. ISS4 Mark Cites Special Rules For Drivers Any student who has a good reason for driving on the campus during class hours may call the campus patrol office for permis sion to do according to Capt. Philip A. Mark of the campus pa trol." Making a necessary delivery on the campus or a trip to the Uni- Campus traffic and .parking ' rules and regulations will be enforced through July 7, Capt, Philip A. Mark has announced. versity Hospital would be consid ered a good reason, Mark said. Such permission will only be val io if requested in advance. No excuses will be accepted if per mission has not been requested, he added. Mark said an unusually large number of violations have been received because of students bringing their cars to school in preparation for the trip home af ter finals. Close cooperation is necessary to avoid confusion, he said. Aircraft Fund Is Established The Martin Aircraft Scholar ship Fund has been established with’ a grant of $25,000 by George M. Bunker, president of the Glenn L. Martin Co., Baltimore, Md„ and J. B. Wharton Jr., director of the company. ' Five hundred dollars . was . also presented to the University so two scholarships can be presented in September. The University Board of Trus tees approved the fund which will make new scholarships avail able to juniors and seniors. Each award will provide $250 to a male student in a curriculum most" applicable to the activities of the Martin Aircraft Company. The award will be presented in the junior year, and if the student maintains high standards of char acter and scholarship, he will be eligible for a second award of $250 his senior year. John W. White Fellowship, Charles Rohrbach and Richard Rupp; Evan Pugh Medals for seniors, Richard Oswald, Robert Hess, Daniel Pattinato, Leon Johnson, and Virginia Bowman. President Eisenhower will pre sent the charge to the graduates. The program will close'with the Alma Mater benediction, and re cessional.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers